Thunderobot is packing desktop-grade power into a 3.2-litre mini PC with the Mix G2, a compact system built for high-performance gaming and content creation. Despite its small footprint, the Mix G2 pairs dual fans with a large heatsink to deliver up to 175 W to the GPU alone and a combined power budget of 295 W. That cooling-and-power combo is the headline feature, enabling top-tier graphics in a chassis that can disappear into any setup.
Connectivity is equally forward-looking. The Mix G2 offers generous front and rear I/O, including a Thunderbolt 5 port for ultra-fast external storage, displays, and docking. Wireless options include Bluetooth 5.3 and Wi‑Fi 6E, and there’s a wired Gigabit LAN port for low-latency networking.
Thunderobot is launching multiple configurations in China on November 20, each tuned for different performance needs and budgets:
– Core Ultra 7 255HX + GeForce RTX 5070 Ti, 32 GB RAM, 1 TB storage: CNY 14,999 (about $2,108)
– Core Ultra 9 275HX + GeForce RTX 5080, 32 GB RAM, 1 TB storage: CNY 18,999 (about $2,670)
– GeForce RTX 5090 variant with 64 GB RAM: CNY 24,999 (about $3,513)
All versions take advantage of the Mix G2’s robust thermal design, ensuring the components can stretch their legs even under sustained workloads. For creators and power users, the combination of Thunderbolt 5, Wi‑Fi 6E, and ample I/O means fast file transfers, flexible multi-monitor setups, and easy peripheral expansion without clutter.
Key takeaways for shoppers considering a small form factor PC:
– 3.2-litre chassis with serious cooling headroom
– Up to 175 W dedicated to the GPU and 295 W total system power
– Thunderbolt 5, Bluetooth 5.3, Wi‑Fi 6E, and Gigabit Ethernet
– High-end CPU and GPU options, scaling from RTX 5070 Ti up to RTX 5090
– Launching in China on November 20; international availability has not been announced
If you’ve been waiting for a compact mini PC that doesn’t compromise on horsepower, the Thunderobot Mix G2 looks poised to deliver, blending cutting-edge connectivity with the kind of thermal engineering usually reserved for larger desktops. Keep an eye on availability updates if you’re outside China.






